Seven things happen between a tweet
and your alert.
- 01
It holds a line on every search.
Each search and each watched account is a line. Busy lines get checked every few seconds, quiet ones drift out toward a minute, so the reads go where the calls are.
- 02
It marks the contract in the tweet.
Addresses, tickers, handles, pump.fun and dexscreener links. A string only counts as a contract if it decodes to a real 32 byte Solana key, so random text never gets marked.
- 03
It checks the chain before you can click.
Mint authority, freeze authority, how much the top ten wallets hold, how deep the pool is. Each one becomes a plain flag, not a score you have to trust.
- 04
It remembers who called it, and when.
The first account to post a contract gets the call, stamped with the market cap at that moment. Later the market grades it. Over weeks you get a record of who is early and who is exit liquidity.
- 05
It knows a raid when it sees one.
Six or more accounts on the same contract inside ten minutes, mostly new or tiny, all saying nearly the same thing. That is not momentum, it is a group chat, and it gets marked.
- 06
Then it rewires itself.
Every few minutes the agent looks back at what it read. Callers who keep hitting get watched directly. Tickers that start spreading get a search of their own. Lines it added that went quiet get dropped. Every change is a new generation, and every one is logged.
- 07
Then it tells you, if you hold.
Holders pick their own accounts, searches and keywords. When one fires, the alert lands here, in Telegram, or at your own webhook. Everyone else still gets the public feed.